The Exeter Advocate, 1893-1-26, Page 3.F3WWN STUDIES.
Aod eiew melee from
Ii e peat ati the theater at
the oleo rid the play the
overcoat Bend. Bower*
of him, Hie over/met ie
large and heavy mid he
does not know how te
put it cm properly in I+
nubile places. Psoleable
his wife aeways helm -
him on with it et home,
mewhieli aceounte for his
helpleaeness and clurasi.
nese in public. 13*
'thrashes about as with a flail, Hearties..
Qught sent) his supreme devire to get into
that ulster he tort/ashes right Raid lefn tilting
u bat here, poking e Ivenst there, elbowing
isornebody ire the cheet and another some-
beay in the baole, vvith /swoop and re swing
anti desperate hunch be climbs into ins
Dater garment mid patron* of the house
may then veziture near him without fear of
bodile harm. But until he gets that coat
no, give him room give him room
An official of a street railway compann
has mid that 4 the people would keep their
smes eud mire open they would not get hurt.
There is not intesh reason to doubt this
ertatement, at the reader will agree with
this after lut or she has given the matter
elm stetentiois. Men, women end children
without diecrlinination aro poseessed of an
latematrollable impulses to arose the street
just ahead of an approaching car. It would
emelt to be a demur of life and death, an
abecante neeessity, thee they eros ahead of
the car, and tore naturally expeets them to
ernitinue on their mad race against time.
Not so. Ninetveivine out of every hundred ;
th ten to one againat the hundredth, will
atop stoteastill, turn aroural and watch
elle Street O4T whirl plat, often until it is
setae of sight. That performauce occurs
more then a thousend time a ley. Is it a
wonder that some one gots hurt once in a
while ?
ray
hehly he more feiutieg brides/ at the gem if
ell of them knew what matrimony had in
Ater° for them. But the men reed the
mothers -in -km elweem get the beet Of
matrimony, sine they Immo no business to
emsteed to have epileptic, or cataleptic flee
over the doing of the bargain.
NOVEL ',WINDOW SAM.
to English Devtee That May emote a Boon
to lelouseneepers.
Among the latest household nOvelties
introducedue Eoglard its a mingne rnechan-
real oentrivenee by which wirelow sashe
7/say be given two inovernente, the one on
marlo downwaed, and the other inward.
Praetioelly, only one eetion ie required to
4ffeot the change from an ordinary /sash to
4 easerneot window. B v clroppiag a catch
at onb eode of the sash the cord ie secured.
and the window frame re released Moil
the soh, end elipe into pivot, hinges,
when it eau be openea as 4 easement,
sad loye iteelf in et> doing. When
closing the seeh swan) onetime with th.
cord which runs in a groove in the pulley
slide, and neves as one of the guides to
keep it in its piece when working up and
down as a sash. In this are/engem/rat the
betiding, which ie generally usect to guide
and separate the katthre, is entirely die -
peened with, the sashee being guided by
suiteble tougues wol king in grooves on tho
right or hiugo side. Oa the left /side the
aresb, when closed foe 11S0 us a Beth*
window, eogages as alreedy stated, with a
• metal Mock attar:bed to he end of the
• weight cord, vthich serves s, guide Mora the
frame. The sash is inso so arranged Mut
it cermet possibly tome off the binges
except when (noised, but the window een
then, if me:teleran be rearnly lifted away
from the smell.
A Moline (111.) roan le suing hie barber
lor $5,00& damages done to his reaustaehe by
wanton carelessness in trimmieg it. This
is as much es a dead mom in a railroad 44001.•
dent is worth, but it e Very little for
Sint -class floriture nineteche like that whose
&stain:Moo the Moline 9nan meet bo return-
ing. A mustache may be everythieg to it@
owner. It mayefill bis waleng thoughts by
day and distribute itself theongli his areana
by night. He may pi ize it us a hotel clerk
does Ida forurteen horse-ptswer diamond
strati,
and beatow the same care upon it,
taat a millimetre tilorapbile does upon
iris flower, or 4 new bride upon her
wedding ring. It may have cot him awns -
thing, too, in the way of brilliantine, end -
niers and has -givers. Merry a mien has
vent $50,000 in acquiring a delicate shall-
tiint for the end of his nom, and why
mot spend as much in looking lifter the
trielsocultural treasures of his epper hp?
Probably the loss of the services of his
trionstecha does him that much personal
injury. His sweetheart, who must have
prized the mustache, may mourn its ale
eauce in the gloaming—and who can eati-
mate the woundednees of his feelings yawn
the mesteetheless Molinite is sipping soup
end mimics the wonted delight of trailing
his labial hicks in the sperm?
INSTANT:UT lilIELE'D.
CRISP LONNA GEST
Queen Victoria •and Eniporor William
Want to go to India Together,
Albalirt 'Widow enpS iror Jo!—lnablin's
1,0rdt4lettieint1it lltisses all She Preiti'
•gios tteroard itturite, " Wing of
Aents,,' Maeses itt Obi Cheeks—Eaton
Balt, the Chegter Palace of the West.
ollhbOrs—Carllog la Scotland.
A waffling 'Elevator Weight Dashes Out a
irmuntles Bruins.
eh Toronto report says: A horrible acci-
dent. resalting in the almot instantaneous
death of an estimable young man occurred
at noon yesterday at No. 28- Colborne street.
Wm. Wenn bookkeeper for the Toronto
Warehousing Co , was engaged in some car-
peater work near the elevator abaft, when,
without any weeniem, the weight that runs
the elevator became .unhooked, and, failing
from the third story of the building, truck
the youreg inan on the head. The first to
hear the fell was Mr. IX T. Hymns, man-
ager of the company, and on genes down-
ataire he foiled youog Wells dead, with else
blood issuiug from hie mangled head. Mr.
Tiyarns fainted at the sickenime sight rued
had to be bent heine. Dr. E. E. King was
sent for, but he gave the opinion that
death bad been instantaneous. The young
man was 22 years of age and lived with a
brother-in-law at No. 213 Mutual street.
He was weedy and temperate, and his
employers ano Mende feel very keenly
his untimely end. HiS remaine were con-
veyed to Humplirey Breeze uuderteking
establishment.
If it be true, as has been Mated, thee
-women are the chief readers of flotion and
that it is for them that novels are written,
it is interesting to note that there is a gond
•old-fashioned type of novel hero dear to the
hearts
of the"jaded novel reader" Who
poems to have taded wholly from the scene.
The woman.hater ie dead. He lives now,
items the New York Drorld, only between
tile covers of old musty novels exposed for
eale at tbe modest sum -of ten cents upon
the eounters of the second.hand bookehope.
He has gone to revive, doubtless, in the
change of time, beceuse all feshione
come again; but now be is at rot,
and his place is taken by the znore whole-
some, if less pictures queefigure of the earliest
young preaeher, heart, band and nen lor
thensereefeersima et the erviag, wile tem ne
.eeee foe wackily mute/art meet/ tee Chermehis
attention is arrested by the bewitching and
animin-ventional heroine, who, though at,
first iight headed, figment and mmarteme,
•sets her cap at the earnest youtag striver
just for wanton sport, hut ends by belog
Mimed and then wholly vron by the mejettic
nobility of the eatzest strives'a beautiful
and far -tawny nature. He, on hie side, after
barrolving mental struggles, condescends in
the last chapter to admit the soothing
Mafinence of a good wearier?» hive. Either
the modern hero of fiction is such a one or
be is a brisk, bustlime, practical man of
affitirs, fertile in expedients, quick to graep
situation, quick to acte active and aggtme-
•LONDON', Dein—Queen
Victoria is, at usual,
/mending the holinee
rieason aS 04/erne Tee
portion of Osborne
•lihuse otroupied by the
private apartments of
the Queen is known as
the Pavilion and Her
'Majesty's own special
suite are on the first
floor. •Adjoining them
are the apartroents f or.
s merly used by the
e441- Priuce Consort; which
have been olosed since his death, and are
religiouely preserved in the condition in
which he left them. They are full of per-
sonae relies, including ell his favorite books
and pictures.
Queen Victoria seldom receives State
visitors at 04borne as the accommodation
is so limited. leer children and grand-
children are provided with rooms in the
paleee on the comparatively ram ocoasions
when they visit her there ; but private
friends ef her •own among her household
who are visiting her by invitetion, and not
ter turn of duty, are •usually quartered at
°shorn° Cottage or Kent House, on the
Osborne estate. When Queen Victoria dies
her mortal remains will rot in the grey
emirate eareophegue with the late lamented
Priuce Albert's mites, at the Frogmore
Waiusoleum at Windsor. Underneath the
Arms of the QUM), and Prince Albert on
the monument is inscribed: "Farewell, well
beloved. Here at last 1 will rest with thee.
With thee in Christ 1 will rise again." The
white marble recumbent statue of the Prince
Consort is in the uniform of smiebienarthul,
wearing the mantle of the Order of the
CS Amer— (this is on the right.) ; the left side
of the lid and the unoccupied space is where
Qaeen Victoria's body will be laid. Brooze
• angels, with outstretched wings and flowing
• robe, are at each corner of the tomb.
of Weber, Prince/me Chrietime atal Printress
litestelee, They home all three teethed heed
to brieg Qtreen Victoria to see ehiege in
their proper light, end love at Meet* mu
ceedesh So that is why tho Duchess end
Prinoeas Beettice will be Det31 this comuse
season uniting their Woes to accomplito
that somewhat difficult feat, 231ee Zeem218
qui Gourt—namely, have mime fun.
WAIL OP TEE DUBLIN
It seems rather aard on Irish girls that
just when they have a good-looking
eligible young viceroy, it should -he an
trounced that he is already mimed.
might have given them a, <hence, and
curiously enough the young Mayer name
tias not yet been authoritatively mentioned;
though there are rumors that the future
Lady Houghton will be one of the Doehem
of Lonstee's lovely sisters. The Vic/mon ir
certainly doing hie beat to make linneeli
populer, even goiug to eueh sombla
elections ass afternoon concerts and flower
shows, while nearly every photographer
the city has been allowed a shot at hit
august countenance.
The Dublin Casstle officrials have had a
greet gap made in their circle by the death
of Sir Bernerd Burke, Ulster King -on
Anne, who was never at a loss on a ques-
tion of precedence in etiquette or the re-
motest link in an obacure pedig.tee. His
son was at one time page to one of the beat
hooking ex -Lord Lieutenants, and used to
Maud bebind his shoulders as the debu.
tantes filed up to receive his Vice -regal
trine and as a plain faced damsel drew
near, he would whisper to hie page, ,cI
say Peter, I wish you would tette tine one
for me." People ere apt to think this
ceriowi ceremcny Wee back to the middle
ages'but as a matter of feet, it was inam
gurated by that gallant sovereign Geohme
IV., on the occasion of the famous visit;
when humble little Douleary was train -
muted into Kingstown, as being the lain,
place where his royal foot touched Irish soil.
Basemen Macts.
When rice is boiling add a few drops of
lemon juice to the water bud the rice will
be very clam and white.
Let potateee be in cold water for an hour
before coolting, if you want them White and
rn way.
Winter squash may be cut in pieces a
large as a big potato and baked in the oven,
when it will he found a pleasant addition to
the fermily menu.
Pieeripples, either raw or cookee, ere good
for people with week throats.
Pare pier /reit with a ..iIver knife if you
do not want to discOor yoor heeds.
To remove stains from Mame rub them
with a raw potato eefore Opening.
To take grease s.pr,M, ont of ground glass
wash well with water that hes been boiled
and cooled with au ounce o' soda edited for
each gaeIon.
Ripe tomatoes mill -7 emove iron mule
Rale on mlaiM the goods ere wet..
Sii. Louisans are how getting fou e been
for a nickel. Tee brewers have gone to
war, and 'before long beer may 'Needle so
einap that it can be substittiterl toe ty pboid•
-drown river water and run ftenn tete reser-
voir through the city's mains into dwelling -
homes for family use. The amber article,
which was until a few days ago $12 a barrel,
is now delivered to salorme for $4 a barrel,
and the price may drop to $2. If, with the
present 200 per cent. profit on bis purcharse
Twice the saloon man can efford to give four
beers for a nickel, with 500 per amt. profit,
-which will come when the Met coat of a
barrel goo down to $2, he cam afford
to giveten glasses for a nickel, A
refreshing • proapeet, isn't it t. And
St. Louis beer is good beer too, mind you.
OM King Gembrintes must have his crown
hanging pretty recklessly over ono ear no
• he blows the Mem off hie mug, and with a
gay and festive " Gesundheit " to the beer-
• Mag throng, looks rejoicingly at the boom
whieb his beverage is enjoying. • But the
manna:like tumble in beer came at an inop.
protium, eeeson. The brewers ohould have
• waited until about May len when bock is
its such furious demand. Just now
The Reale toady days are theso,
The raggest of the year.
When men dB up with whiskey
• Because it's too cold forbear.
Swooning during the evedcliog ceremony
becomitg fashiozable. In the past month
there have been several instaneee of inter -
8 saryatelates VieWF.
A physician of high repute declered one
day last week that if it wei sin hiepower be similar mania, and who cut up rough be-
cause grardmother wouldutt commit to
meuld. pen a law that all womeree gar -
is going to India as a morrarch wed claim,
made ehould ham g straight from the Actin
the very higheat typss of manly and lle etvee11 the cetierif jag.'" of 1.1'r
fection of form was attributed to the loose, heve beea arrived et, between the tyro
potentates, and Emperor William has made
overtures to his august relative euggeeting
that she should visit her India,nlempire, and.
that he ahoeld accompany her,
APPpCATIONS THOMMONLY •REMOVES
DANDRUFF
EmoallIORE IN A "PIT—OF BLUES.
On Mausoleum Day, e. the enniversary
of the death of the late lamented Albert
the good, the Royal Borough of Windsor is
an interestieg piece for those who know
what is going to happen. Very early
streams of pedesnians and carriages begin
to set toward Frogmore; heated and worried
looking servants rush down from the Gotta,
clergy enough to bury a whole community
pat in an early appearance, the precentor
neirehals his choir boys down the hong
walk like a flock of sheep, and the choir
inen hurry after them carrying their
surplice,. After the function is over begin°
the pilgrimage of the hoi polloi. Every one
wbo can possibly get a ticket goes thither,
with sitter% and cousins and aerate, and to
see them all streaming into the park—
literally streaming, for the rain upon the
recent oricasion came do vvn in torrents—in
an endless procession, from noon till nearly
4 o'clock, was a striking sight. It was a
unique display of muddy petticoate, parsons
and their clergy women damp and prespir-
• ing, but loyal yet, and every variety of
overclotk and umbrella. A sight for a
philosopher to moredize oven
VICTORIA AND WILLIAM GOING MAST.
IS is rumored in court circles that Queen
Victoria bas suddenly developed a strorm
• iuclination to visit her eastern dominions,
and to allow the effulgericy of her counten-
ance to illumine the vast Indian Empire, of
which she is titular ruler. There bas been
already some trouble with EmperorWilliam
of Germano, who is also fflicted with a
dere. meg eereeee et mai es rtie /men warm{ mg the Seffragts of the waive princss as if
womenly beauty, and very much of tbis per- Maiesty herself. A truce !metre now to
GU
P. ser11,VMM,
manta ereaveltemrasseieer Meet e les
sere 4So.lititkarun alwarfeetrar49Vor °Man,
area' agttoa akaryolloug-Au owa cago
a few aaPPaLtions 1190 91117abo,aals2,ar raMovad
exCe,s0vs (144Arsa sco1141444104 fitaPP94
AilANTELO faingsvout4,12.404.404,-Tia
Bstore e Farling llair tog
Otellaa/ Metre
extepe befog of hair.
Keeps; the ecele defile
feakee hair $Oft anti Pliable
• Promotes Growth.
oeiy exeiternent in connection with it tieing
to play for coals or meal for the poor of the
Meet but not least Q.E1 to drinkiog on tae
ice. A man wants a Meer head ad a sure
foot to send Ms stone straight home, and
whfelley will not help this. When tbe
game is over, true enough, the flask goo
round, or the kettle of toddy is mimed
about; but what is that, after hours of
ply in the hare fresby air, that would /meek
mot men up for Wee& S. Let amen buy a
pair of stones and a broom, and after a week
of real Scotch curling he will find hiroaelf
n " roarirg " bealth and spirits.
SORE RICH GIRLS.
They Now Wear Poke Rennet& and Sing
Salvation, Songs.
COST OP ARISTOCRATIC TOPIPOOLER.Y.
The salary of Ulster King of Arms is
$3,750, but the late Chief of the Offirm of
Arms, Ireland, had a personal allowance of
$1,000 extra. In addition to the State
Herald, there • is Athlone Pursuivant of
Arms, and a Marshal of •Ceremonies for
Attendance on Foreign Ministers. This
latMr offioial has an allowance of $400 in
addition to the retired pay frora army
funds. To tune up the whole show there
are eight trumpeters, one at $300 and seven
at $200, and true keittle drummer at the
same figure; $200 goes for providing certain
Insignia of the Order of Sr. Patrick at the
investiture of a new Knight, and $100 for
•emblazoning arms for the public.
All this is hut small potatoes to the
S :etch office of the Lord Lyon, whose King -
of -Arms fobs $3,500 and the Lyou Clerk
$1,250, in addition to being also Rothesay
Herald. Another of the Heralds in this
officG fobs 8875 a year as Assistant Clerk of
Session from the vote for Scotch law
charges. Three Parsuivants share $250
among them, and the same Mtn is sunk iu
engrossing and copying patents of arIne.
Altogether $10,415 goes in salaries for these
two superfluous offices. What the London
Royal College of Arms coats tbe British
Litton is roughly apeakieg about $50,000 a
year. And all this spent on a lot of tom-
foolery to bolster up a decayed and efete
aristocracy.
norm e BLARLEOROVGICGOBS J3ACK TO SCHOOL.
beautiful style el tiros/ they wo e. A few
evenirge later the doctor and his 'wife
aateeded a ;social geteering, and the latter
vat; Attired in a etraieht, Min costume,
co /a °recipe. The effect, treys one ^ram was sent Or ROVAL TORCE IN RESERVE.
present, was not beautiful '• it was not even This proposal, it appears, has met with
quaint, eut peculiar to a degrec,
affording some favor from Her Majesty, who has
another proof that theories rearmed to
e? do not alvvaes ;justify the expera pl. nem of courage to undertake -the journey
practic
ened plenty Of power to accomplish it. At
me' the same time Her Majesty's dutiful sub,
acts at home complain bitterly that they
With a inherence. never see her, and some of the papers per -
The business man was hurrying along the tinently remark that if the Queen has such
street late in the day when the piteous a reserve of force it is a pity she doea not
whine of a beggar stopped him. e.xperal some of it in her capital, for there
"Will yen please be ao kind, sir," said she aprarently poseesees neither the sour -
the fellow, "bo give me some money. I'm sgs nor the power to open Parliament, and
out of work and I've got a wife and six is prestreted after an hour or two at a
children stiffen's', Bitfor the uecoasealee of drawing -room. Her Indian subjects might
life." very forcibly plead for a glimpse at the
"Get out 1" exclaimed the hurrying man august monarch, but English people have
"Ive heard that story before." the Mat call for a momentary glance, if ever
" eTo, you haveretesim protested the men- such a privilegeshould again be granted.
• The recent enlistment of Miss Emma Van
Orden, a riob young society woman, oreatsd
a profound eensation. The Mee of Mimi
Van Orden appearing on the *street in a
poke bonnet and the other regelia of the
Army was particularly repulsive to the
friends of the young lady. Although Miss
Ven Orden is an earnest worker in the
retake, it is not considered probable that
she will ever be a candidate for promotion.
Her position as a moldier is not materially
different from what it would be as the mem-
ber of any church. She lives at her home,
as before.
"11 you ahould ask Miss Van Orden
about it, you would find that many ob-
stacles were placed in her way to prevent
her becoming an officer," said the staff
officer. Miss Mabel Wilson, another New
York society girl, has become one of the
leaders of the work of the Army in Lon-
don. She went through the regular mourn
of training in New York, end sbe was given
another dose when in London. • After
serving for a time in the lowest part of the
• Whitechapel district, she received a merit
• of promotion. She is now a liententant in
eharge of training quarters in London.
There are, no doubt, other society girls
M New York wbo are in sympathy with
• the work of the Amoy, but they have not
goue far enough yet to gam notoriety and
• shock their friends. In Europe, however,
ladies of noble birth are frequently dis-
covered in the ranks. Mildred Hart, an
English girl of aristocratic parentage, is
now a maser in charge of the work in
Sweden. She militated in London, went
through the mill with the other recruits,
• and is now one of the leading officers of the
The Duke of Marlborough has returned
to Cambridge, and is going to finish Ms
career there juet as if nothing had hap-
pened. This seems a remarkable instexice
of iselacontrol ; but whether the young
Duke foresees it or not, his lines will be
cast in very easy places for the rest of his
university life. There are no toadies like
dons, unless it be their wives ; and the
spirit of toadyism is vvell-developed owing a
good number of undergraduates. The Duke
will be a little king among Ms fOlown and
especially the fellows— far more of a king
than he will ever be later in life; for Dukes
are not so scarce in the world as they aro at
the University, and even on their own
estates they cannot do as they like, if their
pleasure be harmful. Both the young Duke
and his mother are on excelleut terms with
the widowed Duchess. Tbis is not to be
wondered at, for the Hammersley dueness
has behaved in the most perfect ladylike
and generous manner, and has assisted the
settlement of te.e family affeirs very much
by her good-wilL
dicann BRITISH ramtoesses WEDDED TO COMAIOXERS.
not n week ego and I gave you half a The rumors an.eut the marriage of another
dollar ?" ' of the Prince of Meer,' daughters to a cern-
" No, sir, I didn't," whined the beggar. moner—Lord P,osebery for choice—are
" I told you I had a wife end four chin strongly gaining ground, and it is surmised
that." at the Frame time that Prince George of
Wales' affiance to the Princess May of Teck
Cbolly's Abtorbbar; ',troubles., is made known. The precedents for mar-
" Wilatels toe matter, °holly r said a, riages between English Princesses and sub-
jects einoe the Royal Marriage Act, which
Mend of that young man. wbo dropped in was passed in 1772 (slime which time such
on him islet as he wars getting ready to go
Royal marriages have taken place by per -
out for tem evening. miesion), are as follows: The Duke of
" I'm in a deuce of a worry." Sussex married first Lady Augueta. Murray,
" What about ?"
"Too matey guehls gave me neckties foh daughter of the Earl of Dunmore, and after
Cheese/nee, don't you kliow l' she died His Royal Highness married his
"That'e nothing to be troubled over." second wife, Lady Cecilia, Letitia Buggin,
" Oh, yes it is. I tell you it's next to im- daughter of Arthur, Earl of Arran, and
possible to keep twack of which gued gee° afterwards Duchess of Inverness ; George
• whieh necktie, so howon'tweala thewong tie IV., while Prince of Wales, married 1VIrs.
to see the wightmehl, donemrou know. And Fitz Herbert; Princese Louise of Wales in
yet if I go cwazy, I just bet they will say 1889 married Arthur William George Miff,
•
first Duke of Fife, end Princos Louise,
it was mgawets l" fourth daughter of the Queen, marriedjohn,
Young men are bringing out their good Marquie of Lorne, in Pearch, 1871.
resolutions fine are also naming the tirne enema mammy lemma enters POlt JOY.
these resolutious will stay with therm Among the novel features of the coming
Touch them with tendernese, handle with season vrili be the frequent appearance in
society of the Duchess of Albany. She has
care.
" Mille is the belle to-niglit asked elic, come to some kind of arrangemeet with
As they stood on the bell -room floor; Queen Victoria to have het lonely life at
And kthe speeks to him no more. sad atia wretched Claremont made a little
He looked aroneel the rown to ems,
"Didn't you tell me that name thing
drat. We've had twins at our house duce theft the public announcement will be made
xupted rite, due to nervous collapse> in the
preeence of matrimony. The other day a
bridegroom fainted throe times in the
obutch, and the other lamming a Bridgeton
(N. ,j.) bride was overcome when the mo-
mentous question was prepounded by the
minister, and toppled over into the arms of
the bridegroom. Her Mother Who didn't
want to see her fainting alone, thought
silied' Mire " sortie of the mono " and in a
vilest/to Made herself source of a/Attitude
lo.a few of the Wedding guestre There wet so
much uncarreciousnees inthe miserable that the
aeretriony wise adjourted to another day.
It mettle all right for a bride to be Over-
whelmed by her feellege on Abe happiest
day of her life, but for a beidegimona to let
ef his presetee of mind or a prof/podia°
Mether-ilielaw to forget her where -atter -ate
etinenees on such an poen/Mot looks a little
emilathable, awl there eon be sicarcely any
other manner foe it than thee swooning
bridee and fainting btrelegroonte are the
lateehinialts farobion... There weald pro- seized,leith 5i/tieing spell.
CARTER'S'
rrruf,
ER
Pmts.
army.
Maj. Von Hartman is at the head of
the work in Finland, her native country.
After she had been in the ranks for some
time it was discovered that she was a
countess.
In other countries of Europe there have
been /Moiler instances.—New York Journal.
AMAMI= moiloSn Itestrel.n.
In vain the Duke of Norfolk has been
endeavoriug to distract his attention by
eatertainieg a few friends shooting, at that
most beautiful of the historic country
housee of Southern Eugland, Arundel
Castle Tho settled melancholy of the
premier Duke of England, whose little heir
is a cripple, denied the health of many a
gutter -born brat in London, it is impossible
10 drive away, more especially now the
Duchess is no longer with the boy to help in
tiding him over hueMarthly miseries. It is a
pathetic picture thet of this patrician mac for
which there is no remedy and a reproof for
those who, though not in possession of some
of the mom solid advantages of this world,
are in the enjoyment at least of health and
a good digestion.
rearme TM WMSTMINSTMRS.
Eaton • Hall, °hater, to which the
Duchess of Tech and her family have bean
recently invited by the Duke of West-
minster, is one of the most princely and
palatial of piles in Haglund, and may he
said, as it now stands, to home been animist
entirely the creation of the present Duke.
It he, indeed, the pre/wiper seat of the
Grosvenor family, and _Elio Grace's London
residence, Grosvenor House, could be
stowed away comfortably in one corner of
it. • Magnificent as its external features are,
they convey little idea of the striking pro,
portions of the interior, which is superbly
fitted and decorated. The lawns of Eaton
Hall dope down to the Dee, while beautiful
terraced gardens surround the mansion. •It
stands in the middle of • the Duke's
Cheshire estates, • something like 15,000
acres in extent, including the Home Park,
which forms a fine • background for the
Hall itself. The manors of Eccleston and
Belgrave boast model villages, and the
Duke's London properties in the squares so
named derive their nomenclature from
these rural retreats, Grosvenor Park,
Chester, was also given arid laid out by the
Duke Of Westminster, and the model
lodges of the entranees are fashioned after
the andent architecture Of the cathedral
city, in tbe half-timbered style �f the
lelizebethan era. •
ZONNIE SOOTS
lees triste and, moreover, she and Princess
Indulgent Father—Wily, my dear, you weeerree N.,„ tam nano are very sone or
had a party Met month. How often do each admit ere to try to amuse teem.
Daughter—This one is net to entertain ni3' Great Brit/tine/Sovereign Lady is beginning
selves, It is gratifying to fira that at last
yott wish he ehtertaim your friends ?
friende, peps, bile to mile my enemies/• to tutderetand that nueirning should not be
Johnny Brigge—Aih't you sorry winter in compulsory, and Viet perpettial unnirniog
0001i0g 20 000n ? TIMMY IPigg—N2AV i for A hUaband is not alwaye adviaable for a
When it is winter I mit lime to May up young widow. Prinoeteopold Wall the Most
longer after dark, olierming of mem and hut demise wee/every
Berne/sleigh (vierting 'Heeds in the 00un. ead accident, but it could bardly be said to
try) -1 don't often got emelt a good euppee be etteh a tragedy AS ShOHld overshadow
Jell/WM—Neither eo Me. for ever a yountr lift like that of hia widow.
The thermometers eosin to latme been Thee the gloom of Claremont is se length
to be dispersed is the work of the Prince
Sic)c Beadv.ehe and relieve MI tee troubles
dem to a bittotis Meta of tae sy
nfzziness, treuseet. DroWstote
eating, Vain in tbe Side, tee.
remarkable sucrose has bee/est:town
TOE FICKLE FRENCH.
now Cabinets Are Blade and lInmade to
the Republic.
The many different cabinets the French
Governraent has had within a short time
have awakened considerable interest in this
part of Franee'a official machinery. The
system of cabinet making and unmaking in
England is almost as well known to us as
the easily understood method of the United
States. Bat the French process is not so
familiar, possibly on accoent of the
etrangel'y mixed political conditions exist-
ing in that country. Inatead of only two
or three parties, with interests more or leas
in common, there are a dozen in France,
with aims and policies a thoursand times
more divergent Mona each other than re-
publican Morn democrat in this country.
The members of the Cabinet must be
chosen from the chamber. The power is
vested in the President, but, as a usual
thing he names one member premier, with
privilege of choosing his associates. • It is a
simple matter, but the dissolving of the
Cabinet is simpler. All that is required is
a vote of "no confidenee" in the Chamber
of Deputiers, and then the Cabinet members
resign as speedily as they can get their
resignations into the hands of the Preaident.
Under this arrangement France could have
any number of Cabinets inside of a year, in
fact, as often as ahe can get persons to form
them. It may not appear a very satisfac-
tory condition of things to Americane,butit
suits France. Perhaps any other arrange-
ment would cause the downfall of Retie
republic in that country. The ever vary-
ing 92100138 of the French people demand
sudden changes and plenty of therm A
glance domn the history of the country
during the last 100 years will show almost
as many political somersaults as there have
been changes of weather during the some
period.—Pittsburg Despatch.
Headache, yet CART.Ta'S
aee equallsr valeseite in
and pseventem this any
they also correct all sb o
staltulate Me liver me re
Even if they only owed
Agee then would ee elm eas to.
pot fortunately tbMr gam% Same u
suffer from this d g comp
tere, and those A*0 °nee ny them
Mese little plus van -tale in so many ways
they will not be termer- to do wittout
But after an stok keel
is the bane 01 00 many lives tb.e.t ham le "Mime
we maim our great boast. to mus come It
while others do not.
muments LITTLZ Myra emus axe v
and very easy to take, aue or tyro
a dose. They are strictly vetreta tr. e
not gripe or purge, but bY their Mahe
Mea.se all who use them In tea at SS e
eve for 51. Sold everywhere, or sent hy
CANER LSEDIAINE lin MAL
Dom hill eg
• TRIO SPOON STORY.
No Life of Butler Would lie Comple
• Without It.
The following is Ceen. Butler's account of
the origin of the epoon story: In July,
1862, he ordered all property an New Or-
leans belonging to persons in the Confed-
erate service to be declared confiscated to
the United States Government. Among the
property seized under this order Was the
handsome mansion :of Gen. Twigg.s, thee m
Confederate army, who had been in corn-
maud at New Orleans, but had with-
• drawn to Georgia on hearing ot the ap-
proach of the United States forces. To
this mansion Gen. Butler transferred his
headquarters from the St. Charles Hotel.
• Soon after Ma occupation here tone of the
family servants mile to him carrying a load
of silver ealvers, spoone, forks etc., and
saying that his "old MaSBa " meant to
hide them from the Yankees, but that he
(the negro) had "marked whar de silber
was buried, an' hyar it all in sure 'muffed.— m
Gen. Butler used the plate while he /Mein
pied the house and when he retired he
turned every iork, epoon, etc., over to the
quartermaster's department. He asserts
tlaat he bas in his poasession vouchers to
show that all these were passed over to the
Government, and when they subsequently
disappeared he says that he has no means
of knowirm. Two handeome ewer& be-
longing to General Twiggs, one of
which had. been voted to hint by
Congresa in recognition of his valuable
services in the Mexican war, and the
other was the weapon which he used in the
Confedrate army, were sent by Butler to,
, the Government at Washington, with the
suggestion that one of them he donated to
Antepolis Academy and the other to West
Point, "as exemplara of what base uses
may be made of honorable weapons." His
advice was not taken. The swords were
lacked up in one of the treasury vaults Inc
safe -keeping, and one of the duplicate keys
given to the general. A daughter of Gen.
Twiggs went to Washington several years
ago to obtain three swords, and we think
they. were restored to her. On making an
application to Gen. Betier first, he dis-
claimed all personal right to the property,
and referred her to the Government.
Now the frost ha m sot in up in the "High -
lends of Scotlatd the national genie of.
orating boa come in with all its vigor. The
roaring game is played not with flab -irons,
exaggerated or otherwiae, but with large
circular Mono, generally hewn from Aber.
don granite. weighing fifty pound,
sur-
mounted by silver handlea. Theo stones
and a heather broom, to keep the rink clear,
tionetitute the equipment Of a wrier. There
is to betting, quarrelling or drinking. On
the ice all Men are egeali Morn the peer to
the peasant, and friendly inteecouree is the
Mile, not the exoesebioh. Many a breach
has been healed, many a ,slight forgotten,
when aid:friends meet once again an the
kola. As to betting, there 18 00 moil thing
in tionierition with the gantte almost the
)
• Recipe for Chocolate Cake.
For chocolate loaf cake grate ane -half
cake of best chocolate and mix it with one-
half a cup of milk and the yolk of one egg.
Put it on the bach part of the stove to
dissolve and heat through. • When
thoroughly warmed, set it off to cool while
preparing the cake. Take two eggs—the
yolk of one having been used—two alma of
sugar'one cup of butter, one teaspoonful of
soda,dissolved in a little water. Add the
chocolate aud flour enough to make a thin
batter that, will pour smooth. Bake care-
fully. •
• The Church and the Young.
• Rev. Prof. Sceimger, a. leading Presby-
terian minister, in a speech before the
Montreal Presbytery, referred regretfully to
the fact that the Chinch is losing Me hold
upon the young. He did not think recre-
ations should be under secular auspices, but
suggested that in conneotion with every
church there should be a gymeesitun, swim-
ming baths, readingroome, etc., where the
young could find whole/mem amusement,
Why it reflected Him
Fangle--Ten't it queer that tbe anarchist
should have been knocked senseless by such
a little stone
Cumso—Not at all. It) is a soapstone.
Mite OrectiotEyed Dlonister.
. Jese—They Went to the Mountaine on
their wedding trip, and Ethel was wretelied.
BeSS—Wheb the Mouble?
4.'388—George foil itt lor,e with thescertery.
E
. E AS
The Coming Coiffure.
Man, by custom, sus much as by nature,
can only wear hie hair in one way, be it
curly or as straigbt, as straw ; but lovely
woman does hers as she likes, and thia year
what maybe called the man -fetching curl
has come into vogue. It is one short cork-
acrew curl that is worn on the nape of the
neck and nowhere else. Most people whose
eyesight remaine to them are aware of tne
littls frou-frou of curls that completes the
back of a woman' i head, the soft fringelets.
that finieh off the fetnioine " chevelure "
from one pink or tip to the other ; but the
solitary, scmewhat thick, corkscrew ringed
pointing downward is quite a new advance,
and is, therefore " distinctly precious,"ase,
the oultured noodles who stain white
flowers green, might enchain,
,• A Great Mares Son.
"Paw," said little Tommy Pigg, on
being scolded, "1 beard Mr. Watts say
that greet men's one never did any good.
I ain't a great man's son, am I T" Up to a
late hour Mr. Figg'a mind had not framed
aufficiently diplomatiq answer.
-N-HRAI0THHAIN3 aro a nOvh c/10,.
to9er)*:CIAtit dere the Wor4, °Mob et
Norroat 3)obility, Lott Vigor leid.
Mindiood:: rektoros ttao
wolikrieso et body:or oiled netted
bY evarAterla or the errata at 01
..‘,..•14,r10,4)sztbr ces3rn of srottIL Ibis roam e
•. the west ebOtteo!te 4.158C8 ,e4181 alt Otter
dbedeta
tah
Y A .
f,.6.4.11`.1`841g. ,mainsmagiuml
• • tc•it, roenteitat soktlem
An Absurd Myth.
"That story abate cloud with a silver
lining' is a myth." "What makes you
think fro?" "If it wasetb there Would Immo
been a syndicate working the cloud long,
ago."
ssatersamseseeenrcusuozerassnennint,05
• $111.0.11.1,.. •
..CONSVIVIPTI N... •
CUREa
Thie GREAT COUGII CURE, this see -
easeful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
O parallel M the lentory of me/fickle. All
dreggists are authorized to sell it on e pos-
itive guarantee, a met that ea ether core cm
setteofully stand. yoe have a Cough,
Som Throat, at' Themeens, tem it, for it will
care you. If Yoar (Mee ha the 'nem or
WhoopingCough,, t:rto it moron y, relief*
is sure. It you dime that insiniatt diseap
CONSUMPTION, -/ /71/ tome it, it witl.
cute yea or eat vierhine. ent mem Thug -
gist for SII1LOIre Esee Peru to este,
so cis, and r .teie